You fixed an issue in a third-party extension using a patch named m2-hotfixes/extension-fix.patch Before committing the patch to the repository you want to test it locally
B) Run the command git apply m2-hotfixes/extension-fix.patch - Bingo! Give that person a cookie. Applying the patch before testing is the way to go. Anything else is just playing 'Magento Roulette'.
B) Run the command git apply m2-hotfixes/extension-fix.patch - Bingo! Give that person a cookie. Applying the patch before testing is the way to go. Anything else is just playing 'Magento Roulette'.
D) Configure a deploy hook in .magento.app.yaml that executes - Ah, the old 'deploy it to production and see what happens' strategy. Bold move, my friend, but I prefer to test in a safe environment first.
C) Run the command bin/magento setup:hotfix:apply --patch=m2-hotfixes/extension-fix.patch - Nah, that's not the right way to test a patch. I'd rather use a magic wand and hope for the best.
A) Commit the patch because the pre-commit hook will abort the commit if any hotfix causes an issue - Really? Committing a patch without testing it first? That's like jumping off a cliff and hoping you'll grow wings on the way down.
A) Commit the patch because the pre-commit hook will abort the commit if any hotfix causes an issue - Really? Committing a patch without testing it first? That's like jumping off a cliff and hoping you'll grow wings on the way down.
B) Run the command git apply m2-hotfixes/extension-fix.patch - This is the correct answer. We need to apply the patch before testing it locally, not commit it directly.
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